ZONE PLAY !
TO BEGIN FRIDAY
bedule Is Released
By Committee
Today
i,,vme schedule for the six bas
,r te8ms in the south rone of
’’Cleveland county league was
eeed today, play to t**Sto on
.... night of this week.
KLs in the south rone are Lat
— i Mooresboro, Boiling Springs*
j,’ Beth-Ware and Grover.
December ll
Ititflmore at Grover.
Egjlware at Bolling Springs.
In, j at Mooresboro.
| December tl
hn 3 at Lattimore.
1 soiling Springs at Mooresboro.
Itym-pr at Beth-Waik.
January 1
lUttimore at Boiling Springs.
I Grover at No. 3.
Ijlooresboro at Beth-Ware. •
January 8 >
lleth-Ware at Lattimore.
■ Boiling Springs at No. 3
Igoaresboro at Grover.
January 15
I Lattimore at Mooresboro
I Grover at Boiling Springs,
ho. 5 at Beth-Ware. .
|jinuary 22, 1937: The schedule
for the second round with!
, hern* team being reversed in I
i instance. i '
hieh home team Is to notify the
r of the referee before time as
rtbed by the rule book.
irctwell’s Place
Is Hard To Fill
_
DURHAM. Dec. 0.—(JP>—T h e
idle spot to be vacated by the
Musing Joe Cardwell, Duke
(Maty's 220-pound all-South
u guard, will be one of the hard
it for Coach Wallace Wade to fill
[the 1937 Blue Devil squad.
The Montgomery, Ala., giant had i
devastating offensive charge and
iny of Duke's power plays were
tut right at Cardwell. He seldom
tiled to clear the way for his tre
endoift drive.
Be shifted from guard on offense
(tackle on defense. With all his
eight, and six feet three Inches of
Ight. he was fast and had con
Iderable poise.
Cardwell maintained a consistent
land of play throughout the sea
si despite * bothersome stomach
taent.
Last summer he was a special
Jliceman at Virginia Beach and
K recently was made an honor
is “coup" on the Clearwater, Pla.
res, c*
Cameron’s Duke
Basketeers Set
8CRHAM, Dec. 9.—Coach Eddie
taeron’s 1937 Duke university
pW team will make its bow
» pre-season Southern confer
»opener with Richmond univer
1at Richmond Friday night, The
* Devils meet Randolph-Macon
Ashland Saturday night.
Members of the Duke squad who
“ likely to play regular this sea
are at a glance: Joe Riley, al
“to last year who was a high
r of the team and saved aev
“ Eames with his deadly shoot
Fred Edwards, of the football
int who played both at center
m forward last year and is an ex
“mt shot and a fine ball-han
Bob O'Mara, Russ Bergman
Ed Swindell, sophomores,
sophomore fullback who
’ sensation in Duke’s late grid
^ 1* one of the most promis
basketball prospect at Duke in
>*ffney Lad Makes
All-America Squad
Gaftney, Dec. 9.—Paul Gaff
-5 »r football player of the
of south Carolina and
wmer member Of the varsity
m,.e' hi§h school team, was
for “honorable mention” Sat
on the mythical all-Araer
Pia squad.
^fne>’is n°w In his senior year
we university. He has been listed
-south Carolina elevens few
* consecutive years. He is a
« Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gaff
1102 Elm street.
,0rmer locaJ hl«h school
mu. were name<* on all-star
-hi* year at the university
• John Bums, Paul Robelot. jr„
* Edwtrd Clary
Bullies To Meet
Ife?1 fans hke those to othei
8**,m like their wrestllm
^ »nd the rougher the better
oter Jim Crockett has sign
j«. . m ^‘Ockett has i
both iW°u meanert bullies in th«
■_? headline his crack ma
af /-si_
5“ the Charlotte amors
hl^day night*
itoj*5*. Luttr*l mixes with Bol
LET
^o?erg Motors -
REFINANCE your
r CAR
WAITING —
Wide Open Football Trend
Seen In Nationwide Poll
By HERBERT BARKER
NEW YORK, Dec.
rhere remained any doubt that foot
ball Is showing a steady trend to
ward the more open, more specta
cular style of play, responses to a
nation-wide Associated Press poll
serve to dissipate It.
Almost without exception, college
football leaders point to the wider
use of passes, particularly or for
wards. as the most striking devel
opment of 1936.
Don McCallister of South Caro
lina struck a happy phrase when he
suggested football offensives had
become so unorthodox that the
players considered It was “all right
to do anything, anywhere, any
time.”
Reports from the Southwest In
dicated teams there were using Just
about as many passing as running
Plays.
Hand in hand with increased use
of the aerial attack, the .Rocky
Mountain conference noted, went
higher scoring.
Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech,
however, viewed the trend with a
different slant.
"It seemed to me.” he said, "that
the teams In this section that were
losing were throwing more passes
I and the teams that were winning
were more conseirvative and more ef
fective with their passing game.”
Jock Sutherland, Pitt's veteran
coach, was another who took the
variant viewpoint.
Along, that same line, Harvey
Harman of Penn thought there was
less “fancy stuff” and the emphasis
was on "power mixed by deception."
Tom Hamilton of Navy pointed to
wider use of spread formations jso
common In professional football, as
a distinct trend. The same tend
ency was noted In the Pittsburgh
sector.
NEW YORK. Dec. fl.—(>F)—Sooute
say Jimy Braddock’s boxing la
nothing leas than terrible . . . Bos
ton la pounding George Preston
Marshall for moving the pro foot
ball play-off game to New York . . .
Marshall’s next announcement may
be that he la going to move the
franchise, too . , . Lew Fonseca, the
aid first sacker, is the best dressed
nan at the baseball paw wow . . .
rip: The Yankees are in a huddle
with the Athletics about something
. . . Jack Appel, best fight teferee
in town during the days of the old
Garden, has been located driving a
night taxi.
BO! Terry pitched a feed for
the other National League
managers last night . .. Horace
Stoneham, Giant president, dit
toed for the other dab owners
.. . The Red Sox want Julius
Solten back from the Browns
. . . Rogers Hornsby is willing,
but Yawfcey and Co* la going to
have to oongh up plenty . . .
American League managers are
making discreet inquiries about
some of the Athletic’s young
pitcher*.
Connie Meek personally visited
Bill Werber’s home in Maryland
and asked Bill how he’d like to play
with the Athletics .., The deal with
the Red Sox isn’t , dead ... Joe
Cronin means to play third base,
so if he gets Frank Higgins from
the Macks it will be for trading
purpose only . . . You should have
seen Eddie Neil, the reformed
sports writer, going to town on that
organ (Col. 8noopnagle Model) at
the wedding of Mark Barron, AP
city editor . . . Eddie looked like a
six day bike rider ... By the time
be was halfway through "Here
Comes the Bride," the ceremony
was over. . . .
Portsmouth, Va., is staging a
big civic . celebration for Ace
IWter, Ddn's All • America
backfleld star, next Monday ...
From there Parker will dash to
Charlotte, N. C„ to attend a
football banquet the following
night.
An earthworm can grow a new
head or tail if the one he has is cut
off.
ATHLETIC GROUPS
NOW HAVE OPEN
FINANCIAL AID
Three of Four Groups
In South Agree
On Policy
BIRMINGHAM. Ala,-Dec. 9.—(A>)
—Three of the four major college
athletic groups In the deep south
now permit open financial aid for
athletes.
A proposal looking to similar:
rules for the fourth group, the
Southern conference, is a likely
prr/>lem at the organisation’s an*
nual meeting at Richmond, Va.,
beginning Friday.
Clauses declaring athletes will not
be discriminated against in the
award of scholarships," and provid
ing free tuition and, in some cases,
room qid board for those found
otherwise qualified were adopted
last year by the Southeastern con
ference, with IS members, and the
Dixie conference, with nine. *
The Southern Intercollegiate Ath
letic association, parent organisa
tion for all Dixie college groups and
hitherto the most strict In eligibil
ity rule, provided Monday an ath
lete may “accept tuition scholar
ships and work for the college to
pay for his schooling without fear
of censure.”
Dixie conference representatives
expressed satisfaction with what
they termed “open and above board”
aid for athletes at their meeting
here yesterday.
Southeastern college representa
tives will meet at Tuscaloosa Friday
and Saturday.
RALPH GULDAHL RECEIVES
RADIX CLP FOR *J6 FLAX
CORAL OABLRS, Fla, Dec. 9.—
(A*1—An average of lees than 73
strokes for 65 rounds today gave
Ralph Guldahl of St Louis tba
Radix cup for the best medal play
along the 1936 golf tournament
stretch.
Robert E. Harlow, tournament
manager for the Professional Golf
ers’ association, announced Guldahl
the winner with an average of 71.63
strokes fbr the 65 competitive
rounds over courses of specified
difficulty.
t/te
* sa&a @asr
S—«w iik* all my cutftxwrt art buying Umtpiatm*
fast read Terraplane's "No. r farinas be
low... a Uri uninrichsd by any other low
priced car. You'll find many more when you
visit year Hudson and Trinplans dsalsr.
No. 1 in Driving Ease, with m Selec
tive Automatic Shift, an optional extra. You
need no hand gear lever... need push no
dutch pedal. The car almost drives itself!
Front door all dear of gear or brake levers.
No. 1 in Sin, with wheelbase increased
to 117 inches ... longest by marly 5 inches
of all four low priced leaden.
No. 1 in RoominoM and Luxury.
55 fhll inches of front seat comfort for three
...at least 3Vi inches more than any of the
others. And interior richness always thought
‘’too fine” for a low priced car.
No. I in Power, Increased to 96 and 101
smooth horsepower... greatest of die four
by at /east If horsepower. With proved
performance, certified by Contest Board,
American Automobile Aseodaticm.
No. 1 in Endurance and Economy.
Eight official AAA. Contest Board endur
ance records smashed by a 1937Tbriaplane!
1.000 miles at 8634 miles an hour in the
most punishing “torture test” a stock car
ever endured. And top economy proved in
official tests made at everyday driving
upends
No. 1 In Safety. Body an of steel, with
roof of solid steel,. .pioneered by TVnra
plane. Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes...
two separate braking systems from the same
pedaL Safety proved in official tasts, stop
ping in half the legal distance.
^.HUDSON
tow Mna's t l l lw Cat He* Nymel Stas
How 1837
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D avid son Cagers
Ready For Catawba
DAVIDSON, Dec. . — With lea*
than a week before their opening
game of the season with the Ca
tawba Indians here next Wednes
day night, the Davidson Wildcat
besketeers are rapidly rounding Into
shape with Ned Iverson, Bill Han
cock, Morris Peabody, and BUI
Quick leading the way.
At forward Ned Iverson, sopho
more from Miami, has ousted last
year’s veterans and will get the call
to open at the right feniard poet.
The left forward position Is still In
doubt with John Armstrong, Kenn
Knorr, BUI Klesewetter, and Wade
Barrow very much In the running.
Either of the four may open against
Catawba. Others who are showing
up well In pre-game practice are
Swede Johnson and John Tice, both
sophomores, and Dan Iverson, a Ju
nior.
VMI Coach Raftery
Gives Resignation
LEXINGTON, Va.. Dec. •_<*■>_
Virginia Military Institute today
began a search for a new head foot
ball coach to replace William C.
Raftery, member of the athletic
staff here for 14 years, who resign
sd yesterday.
Raftery, one of the state’s bast
baltf mentors, said that he felt he
ild not have the fuU support of
some V. M. I. alumni who wished a
shange and submitted his reslgna.
tlon In order to give the athletic
:oundl a free hand.
He was Joined In this action by
Ed A. Hess, line assistant since
1997. Both resignations were ac
cepted. The council passed resolu
tions of appreciation for the “falth
thl service’* of the two men.
BASEBALL WINGS
OF CZAR LANDIS
CLIPPED AT LAST
Major* Join Minor*
In Rules About
Player*
By FACT, MTCKELSON
NEW YORK, Dee. 9-<*V-St«p
one In the campaign to clip the an*
powerful wtnga of Keneaaw Moun
tain Landis, osar of baseball, has
been computed.
Over the dynamic commissioner's
protest, the majors have Joined the
minora In voting to recommend to
clubs of lower classification an the
players they want without telling
him about It.
Next, nnleas an signs fan and the
commissioner stops the rush, will
come a movement to oanoel the
sandjot rule front the baseban
statutes. This would permit major
leaguers to raid the fertUe Ivory
fields without running the risk of
losing a good ball player—« risk
that confronts the Cleveland In
dians In the renowned *>ller ease.
Times have changed. So has the
use of Landis' whip,
Landis, who never before lost a
battle In Ms near IS yean of eaar
dom, now has lost three within six
days. At Montreal, the minors first
accepted then unanimously reject
ed his proposal to submit fun In
formation to him on any plavsra
recommended by a major to a minor
league club. Yesterday both the Na
tional and American leagues turned
down the same proposal.
California pays nearly 113,000,
00 a biennium to care for its In
sane, mentally . deficient, Juvenile
delinquents and blind.
Check Cham|ft Want
To Break 8 Draws
WEST PALM BEACH, Pi*., Dm.
9;—</Ph-Two checker players, with
the world's champion*hip at stake,
strove today to break a string of
eight draws run up during their past
two days.
Utleholder Asa Long of Toledo.
Ohio, who nolds a one-game lead,
and Challenger Edwin Hunt of
Nashville. Tenn., moved their men
with such caution and astuteness
that each at the contests ended with
them hopelessly blocked.
The score now stands: Long two
games. Hunt one, and 38 draws. The
tournament calls for 40 matches.
Y.3M Licensee Revoked ^
RALEIGH, Dec. #.—(JP)—The mot
or vehicle division announced today
that 7.338 driver’s licenses had been
revoked slnoe the law became ef
fective November 1, 1036.
r*i»r. r<v r.i'
ZOAB COMMUNITY
PERSONAL MENTION
SOAR, Dec. B.—Mr. tod Un.
Clarence Teaseneer and faintly. Mr.
and Mrs. Raleigh Ouffey and chil
dren spent Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr .and Mm a A.
Mauney of Baaver Dam community.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Spake and
family spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J, J. Gibbons of
Lenoir.
Monday -ight, Mr. and Mr*. L
P. Barnette and children of Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. T, O. Bumgardner
and daughter, Mr. end Mrs. J. E.
Williams and son. all of Shelby and
grandchildren took supper at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. 6. L. Me
Swain. Mr. and Mrs. L. p. Bamettr
and ohllbren left Tuesday morning
for Maryland where they will make
their new home. Bui McSwsln left
for New York.
Mount Erebus is the highest peak
In Antarctic.
This Coupon Is Worth $1
Clip and Bring This Coupon To
It is worth $1 In payment on any Permanent
Wave, or June McCann Facial—until further
notioe.
Now to the time to av* money on your Chrtotmu
Permanent. Don’t delay . .. bring this ad today.
BETTY JEAN BEAUTY SHOP
South Side Court Square
PHONE 696 — SHELBY, N. C.
TOYLAND INVITES YOU
Come Little Children and VUit Toy
land — the World of fun and Merri
ment for all. Meet Santa Claus, shake
his hand, talk with him. A great dis
play of new toys will greet you.
I Will Be At
Efird’s Toyland
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS
Old Santa Claus Will Be In Our Store Every
Friday Afternoon Till Christmas. Come Greet
Old Santa. *
TOYLAND SPECIAL
Shirley Temple and Mickey Mouee;
Also Western Short Story Books.
10c ea.
3 for 28c
Streamline WAGONS ,
Regular $3.95 Wagons, Special
Close Out Price
1.9S ea.
Keystone Machines I
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
DOLLS
fifirdV Authorized Distributors.
We have large stock to pick from,
all dressed in lovely styled froeks.
Also Baby Shirley with Blanket,
Standing Dolls, and complete out*
fit in Trunk with Doll.
Sizes in stock, 12 inches to 22 in.
Price ranges ftom
$1.95 to $6.95
Electric
*1.4S
To
<*/l.95
a
i
i
EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE-SHELBY )
»